davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
NOT MALICIOUS PLUMBERS.
Gov. Church's Mis- axes Not OF the
Heart. = =,


Gov. Church's Nfis;a axes Not OF the
Heart. -,
Special to the Globe. =, a..
WASHINGTON, June 1Z.-Bob Inger-
soils great lecture ON 1.-The Mistakes of
Moses,"' although sacreligions in the ex-
treme. is of a highernty type than the re-
cent diatribes on. ...'Tifle Mistakes of
Church, in the Aberdeen Republican;
if one may accept the word of an emil
nent Demoerat.of Sioux Falls. He says
that "1ngerSoll never sought an Office OF
sonality against the Jew who made so
many. mistakes. But the. Aberdeen
man who writes the mistakes of
Church," seems to. be. filled with malice
and all uncharitableness." He adds:
Z, s'I am not what might be called
Church man, but | am a Democrat and
/ am not inclined to eountenance the
strife making which some parties in
dulge III. Gov. Church has made mis-
takes. He knows that as well as any,
one. He is but human. But, he does
not make malicious plumbers. His err
rors have been of the head and not of
the heart. The efforts which have been
made to make him appear as man of
selfish and arrogant manners and meth
DDS, will fail; The people are coming
prove of his appointment. That is true.
They wanted territorial man. But,
now that he is there and in the office.
and filling it like gentleman, it is use
less to strike at him for mere lack of
something else to do, as some writer's
are doing. Gov. Church is a good man
and a good governor"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
A REPUBLICAN CLERK.

The Source Of the Obnoxious De-
cisions of Mr.. Sparks.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE recent
fresh outbreak against the commits
sioner of the land Office, the much
abused Sparks, has caused the secre-
tary of the interior to look into the con-
duct of that branch of his department
more closely than usual. 1t is said that
he has at last about concluded that the
charge made by Hon. M. Ii. Day two
years ago is entirely true. MI. Day said
that he did not blame Sparks for OBJ
noXiOuS decisions so much as he did for
retaining the law clerk and other Re-
publican SubordinateS to make his de-
cisiOnS for him. At that time Mr.. Day
said nothing against Mr.. Sparks per
sonally. Since then they have become
enemies. 1t has been clearly
demonstrated to the secretary that the
obnoxious decisions of the general land
office are made by certain Republican
law clerk and his Republican assistants.
Mr.. Sparks signs them in regular rOu-
tine work daily. He knows nothing of
them, and is not expected to read all OF
them. In such cases as he has inveSti-
gated, there seems to be unanimity Of
opinion between the secretary and the
commissioner. Although his conclusion
is not officially announced, it is def
nitely ascertained that he has decided
to remove the obnoxious official; and
that, too, in spite of Mr.. Sparks protest.
Strange as it may seem; Mr.. Sparks has
perfect infatuation for the subordinate
who has done so much to injure him and
his bureau. He believes that his law
clerk is almost perfect man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
NOT WHOLLY WRONG.

;" In noting the fact that Commissioner
SPARKS has just sent 500 patents to the
Huron land Office. the Huronite re-
marks that, although the commissioner
alleges that very large proportion of
the land entries in Dakota are fraudu-
lent, he is doing very well in sending
patents TO the old pioneers" 1t is rare
tliat Dakota paper will give Mr..
SPARKS credit for anything. and yet
the frequent receipt of such patches of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Deserving of Support.

UuIHSstUWH OHEIIHI. z
In directing the collection of pefl
cent. taxes instead of . per cent. on the;'
gross earnings of railroads in lieu Of
taxes on rolling stock, track and landssj
used by such companies in conductingS
their business the Capital believes Gov.S3
Church is carrying out the letter and thea
spirit of the law. and the legislature that
passed it, and in this we believe he de-J
serves the support of the people andy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
70 Be Wed.

Special to the Globe. -
YANKToN, June 1.-THE marriage of
George NJ. Foreman and Miss Nellie
Scougal, of this city, is announced to
occur in the latter part of June at New
York city.
Miss Lulu Pennington. daughter of
eX-Gov. Pennington, of this city, will be
married to Lieut.. Adair, at Marshall,
Tex. June 80,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
Justice Tripp,s Work.

opeCIaI 10 tND GIODe.
YANKToN, OAK, June 17.-Chief Jus
tice Bartlett Trip has announced that
he will hold terms of court this fall on
the following dates: At Tyndall. Sept.
Is; Grand View, Sept. 30; Wheeler,
Oct. 4. Mitchell, Oct. IS; Yankton.
Nov, 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
After Long Service.
Special to the Globe.

YANKToN, Oak, June 17.-Prof. A.
F. Bartlett, who has been principal of
the city schools for FIVE years, has re-
signed. He will become one of the fac
ulty of Yankton college. j. d. Stay,
Il gentleman from New York State. has
been secured to succeed Print RarfIatt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

IT SEEMS to have just occurred to many
of the authorities in the territory that
many of the stringent provisions in the
Edmunds anti-polygamy law, gotten up
for the polygamous in Utah, are equally
applicable to Dakota. In these is the
requirement, never observed in the ter
ritory, that the officiating party shall
under penalty of misdemeanor, make a
peculiar form of return to the probate
judge. This law has been in force
some months, and unless ignorance
affords mitigation, most of the preachers
and justices may be liable to the pen
atty of the law. 1t is intimated that
some of the newly married may have
trouble to prove their connubial status
when they come into the divorce court,
unless as one paper suggests, they have
the ceremony warmed over like the
Maine statesman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
THE MORMON COLONY.
That is Going to Make Its Home in
Dakota.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Joseph Nc
Mickan. of Idaho, represents the Nor
mon colony which intends to settle in
Dakota. The colony will number about
500, and the majority of them will be
hardy Swiss peasants. They are ex-
pected within the next three weeks or a
month. The contingent from England
will be in Castle Garden by the 18th
instant, and will be provided for until
the others arrive and join them. Thew
will not settle in Central Dakota, as had
been intended, but will go through the.
hills up into Harding, Burdick OF
Ewing county. McMickan has trav-
eled extensively all over the terri
torial prairies, and knows the better
portions as well as any professional
guide: He stands very high in the.
church and holds an office which seems
to be lucrative, if one might Judge
from his manner and habits. lie is in
telligent and talkative, has soft and
low as well as exceedingly pleasing
voice, and the mannerisims of one born
to station and wealth. He declines to
argue religion with any one, but will
talk by the hour describing his own
faith if not interrupted. He says that
lit is useless for people to hold argu-
mentS on religion or politics. They are
both matters of faith. If you are in
clined to agree with me and will listen
to me you will soon be able to see the
truth of the revelation which was
made to the prophet Joseph Smith,
If you are inclined to scott, all that L
might say or do would not alter your
opinion; hence l do not argue'' Mean
time, in the very utterance of that sem
timent he is arguing his own reIipinr,
as a matter of faith, on a par with other
religions. He believes that the Mormon
religion will spread all over the land
now in territorial condition, and event
ua1ly cover the earth. He says that
there can always be found majority of
Mormon voters in Montana, Idaho.
Washington and Arizona, as well as
Utah. He does not hide the fact of his
intention to plant a good colony in Da-
kota, and foster it so that it may grow
and spread over the whole territory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
A Reticent Official.
Special to the Globe.

WATERFOWL, OAK, June II. The
GLOBE correspondent made an effort
to-day to interview President Mcintyre.
of the Duluth, Watertown & Pacific
railway, now being graded southwest
from this city, but the president has not
opened his mouth since year ago the
lSt OF last May, and would only say that
quois; but when asked the course from
1roquois he refused to say. Four more
engineers are expected next week, when
the work will be rapidly pushed. New
hay is already being brought to market.
The Oldest Democratic Paper. S
Special to the Globe.
The Dakota Herald, the oldest Demo-
cratic paper in Dakota, is about to be
issued semi-weekly, with the prospect
of being made daily at no distant day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18

THE active and ambitious politicians
in Dakota are evidently impressed with
the idea that the popular side is with
local option people. Among the most
noisy for the passage of the measure, or
other temperance legislation. were
some who take their liquid rations with
great regularity, and many of the
strongest supporters of it now before
the people are statesman who are
hardly temperate in their rotations. In
mostinstanees they haveno principle
involved,a and no other aim than popular
ity. The case of Col. 'PLuMMER is in
point. The Fargo paper which he form
erly edited, says his capacity as a store
house of the liquid goods that are sub
ject to internal revenue, is phenomenal,
and it has always been his boast that he
knew no guide but policy. His tongue
and pen are now hot with apparent en-
thusiasm for the restrictive cause. He
simply aims to be on the popular side.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-18
THRIVING BY WAITING.

There are good many young women
in Dakota engaged to be married who
are, very reluctantly to themselves and
the oft coming man." putting off the
ceremony in order to prove up their
claims first, as the present rulings cut
them off from making titles as wives.
There have been number of recent in
stances in which the women have lived
on the claims the required time, but
married before making final proof and
been deprived of their lands in cOnSe-
Quence. An instance is stated in Da-
wilson county of Miss Funk, who lived
on the land two months longer than the
law requires for presumption and im-
band and both resided on the
claim. Her final proof was ac-
cepted as good, but her entry
was held at Washington for cancella-
ton on the ground that she was mar
ried woman. This is not freak of the
present commissioner, but has been the
settled policy for years. A good many
have proved up in spite of it keeping
their marriage secret, and in other
instances it has led to Premature and
somewhat immoral relations. 1t is said
there are in the states pretty good sort
of people, who regard most any kind of
means allowable by which to beat rail
roads out of fare-and in the territory
there is an easy sort of conscience quite
numerous that is not hurt by pretty
stiff swearing over proofs of land claims.
It is to be hoped the efforts making to
change this policy in regard to women
marrying will be successful, as it is per-
nicious, and not in harmony with the
ancient injunction to multiply and settle
up the new land, and often skaters
material portions of the decalogue. .'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

The fact that Nebuchadnezzar had t.
eat grass leads Us to believe that he must
have been "A member of an early anti
poverty society. --Puch.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
\ TEKRIBLE TALE.


IFrom The PIuttsNurgh TcleEram.1
:. ,,., ..+ ,i,o ,o,,,ur,,o,s -, .,
IT. Is sei'o'i 'i"' ,'e "'
comes to us from Clateaugay. Friday
morning we published the death Of Il. 4.
Ioclson d, nrnr,irent busjness man If
.,,. .o, r,,o,, - ,,..,.. ..,,,,no,,,d ho 5i.,,
lhaU toWn' linen 1t was HUPpoSe" ne we"
from natural causes, Later lhuellgehce
shows the reverse to be the cause, and the
neonle of that VILLAGE are in "A very excited
,,.,t,, of n,i,,d os itro,v orNaors tbat no
,' ~ l','' "9 >, Io,i, -
Was hllle., Or, ratuT'' us ,,un.n na7' S!'t we,
ny lhe acilohs vi .hiH. h.oN VI NJ Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
POLITICS IN ENGLAND.


LONDON, Sept. S.-The liberal leaders
have decided to challenge the legality OF
of the proclamation forbidding the Enuis
and other meetings. Sir William Yer
non Harcourt and Sir G. .. Trevelyn will
return to London aud sieze the occasion
presented by the comn, mp Of the apprO-
priation bill on Monday to move a vote Of
censure against the government. Ule
Parnelite members have been recalled to
assist in the debate, which will be the
final one of the session. As Mr.. Palae /
is again i'll at Avondale, Mir Sexton viii
lead the discussion in committee.
The union conservative clubs have ar
ranged for an autumn campaign 10 cover
the whole country. Meetings will be held
in 220 towns, and 50 members of purlia-
ment have consented to take the stump
This will be the greatest effort ever Wade
by the conservatives. The trades con greS-
has adopted resolution to form labor
electoral association, for the purpose OF
securing an increase in the labor represent
tatlon in Parliament. Another resolution
demands land reform beginning with
such an imposition of the land tax as will
eventually leave the land in the possession
of the people. The congress is now de
batting a motion in favor of the eight-houl
movement. The speeches of the delegates
show strongly developed tendencies
toward state of socialism.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
Sir John Maodonald's Threat.

WINNEPEG, Man. Sept. lot has leaked
out that Sir John Macdonald has written
letters to prominent conservatives in this
province threatening that if the province
continues its opposition to federal power
he will certainly go TO the extreme limit
and quell those whom he is pleased to call
rebels. The injunction case to prevent
the building of the railway was begun be
tore Chief Justice Woodbridge yesterday
but nothing important was done.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

CATERS LITTLE 1vcr ri Is hAv" no equal as
II prompt and positive cure for II Headache
BilOusncss Coust ipntiun. Pain III the Side,
and all Liver Trt ubic Try them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When sho was Child, she cried for Castoria
Whom she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave Thorn Castoria,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
GENERAL SpoRrING NOTES.

DR.. Carver in his shooting exhibition at
Dubuque, Ia, Tuesday, broke 1000 glass
balls in 43 minutes 23J5 seconds. Forty
five minutes was the time allotted.
Edward C. Carter, the American and
English champion runner, reached New
York from England Thursday.
At the Hartford bicycle tournament
Wednesday the one mile novice race had
10 starters, and was won by II. G. Back us
of New Haven in 3:01S4. The one mile
State championship was won by H. >.
Hart of New Britain time, 2;52ll In the
one mile professional handicap Rowe won
easily, Croker second, Hollingsworth
third time, $50 The one mile amateur,
open, was won 10y w. f Crlst of WASH
ington time, 3:17l4. In the three minu e
race H. b. Arnold of New Britain won
won by Crist of WashlnI ton, who took
each lap time, 1917. Rowe took the
one mile professional race easily in ESQ,
Crocker second The one mile handicap
was won by w. Harding of Hartford, ~
yard 2:4S12, Forster of Hartford, 100 yards,
second. The Hartford wheel clIb won
the team race in 304. Rowe made his
last appearance. as he sails for Europe
to-day.
There was a swimming match at Coney
island yesterday bet Neen four pretty
young girls, the Misses Alice and Aggle
Ward, ages Is and II years respectively,
Bertha Courier and Tlnnie BaarS, each nj
years Old. The course was one and half
miles All four of the girls, dressed III
swimming tights, dived from the end OF
the pier. They kept well together until
the first mile was covered and then Miss
Baars forged ahead, reaching the finish IN
30 minutes. Alice Ward made the first
mile in 21l5 minutes The winner WAS
presented wi h 4 gold medal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

| know n woman VINO cried bocouso n nor
killed II dow. That r,o,no womb, s+r,,,i
a little child her own littio child boco,,so
it cried. Poor dove, fine woman ote !,
piece of ifs b,co.t and ,r,vo tbo otLo,. ,,io,,,
to the child she had st,1,cl, # vras vo,.,.
tender dove.
Steady there. Flush, I'm goas .inole
uunil and down if comes o.s,in nm, stnTt
iny we'll TO-DAY. don't Won thinl, 90 Elu.I.
Another woman Of my ornunirt,noc loo.
turcd me dolofullv for mn bonr. on my, c,.,,I
" to quails and then went stroiobtwav to
fix some po,son for som, ru,5,ino, iittlo
mice to ont Tboso Iittlo ,,i,o L,J 7,,,,,,.,',l
her seal skin sacoup But vhat if tbn
wrong mice those that didn't onov tho
s1cuue--but there rises another onoil
Missed il with the first barrel l.ut tunhlod
it in fine shape with the second That Iort
hand barrel is close hooked and it is a nnr,
alizpr. II stons - o,ou oy .,,di,,l,. as
a.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

Ponds Extract without an equal for forty
years. o. Piles. Inil lmmatlotS and Hemor-
images, etc, carries this prestige nth ercru
INIT .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

of asking accommodation for Il reporter
Dillon concluded the shots were Tired IL
revenge for the blows and from shee Z
panic The meetings would contiNrN in
spite of the governments proclaim 'Npn-.
but he should always alvi-r the people g.
abstain from violence. Tue House aC-
iourned at 5:l5 A. IN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

fremiom, awarded at the Peoples Fair.
awarded at the Peoples fair, Waterbury :
Fat oNe&-C. NJ. Hale, Montpelier, first ;
i. \. pearsons, Montpelier, second. De-
vons-Edwin House, Waitstrld. two
cows, two bull CALVES. Jersey~-W. f..
Guptil, Waterbury,, , year old bull H. f..
Hazieton. Nor, toWn, 1-year-uld bull and
heller; j. VI. Sic, per, Waterbury, huh
calf. Short hWrs-llurace NJ. Cady.
Waitsfield COW, bull, heller. Working
oNen-fora c. Morse, DnXbuy. Twoyear-
old steers. y. ptarsuus, Montpelier
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

MAURICE THOMPSON.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16

Leap, Thy broad tail valves hight
Lap, Thy slender feet are fright,
ClnOpied in iringCs
Leap, those tasi clcd ears OF thine,
CHECKER strangely, fHlr ana hnc
Down their golden incheS!"
See how he eleVates his slender nose
Down it goes, he is reading; there he is Stin
as if frozen in his tracks Steady Flush,
steady boy! Now, ladies and gentlemen
of the anti-quail shooting club, put your
fingers in your ears and prepare to scream,
for Pm going to shoot. What IA crisp au-
tumn fragrance comes over the SHINING
s'ubble, and how blue are those streaks of
sky What wide-opes, flaming great vel
low eyes that dog has,
Whi1 whir-r-r! up they go, and my
gun roars out a double shot. Now if those
two birds were poultry it would be all right,
only | should Llvc killed them with a
Ratchet instead of with a gun It's 50
brutal to use a shot gun. See how the bevy
scatters.. Some of the stronger flyers go
almost TO the hedge, ! fling out the old
shells and slip IN new ones. HE on, be
careful now Flush The meadow larks rise
all around me, the crows fly over, the flicker
cackles ON the old walnut tree yonder, MS ii
to cacllle We're the whole of life Some
people are no better, they cackle constantly,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-16
Farm Of 122 Acres For Sale.

situated in Canaan, n. H., house, ell ana shed
six finished rooms barn 40S46, fun OF hay
buildings ia good shape three miles from Dc.
POT and village land is well divided into
moving, tllage, pasture and woodland pen,
" of fruit running water in barn yard price
1890, terms easy also q village farm Of s.
acres very good buildings, $3.50; also
30 acre farm, one mile from village, poor
buildings, price $3.50 terms easy will seud
anyone fun description if you will send me-
your address.
ll,wtt H.. +, WOOSTER, C1reaa, N, II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-01-21
PROF. EDWARD oLNEY DEAD.
The Michigan University hosrs One
OF Its Most Distinguished Members.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. 7.-(Specia)
Prof. Edward Clney, oi the University
was found dead in his bed yesterday NOR
mng. The supposition at first was that he
had died OF heart disease, but an autopsy
revealed degeneration of the blood yes
sels, resulting in failure of circulation.
The funeral will take place Thursday
morning. Among the honorary pallbear-
ers will be Rev. j. 7. Trowbrdge, Schuyler
Grant and ID. A. Waterman, of Detroit
The Others will be made up from the uni
versity faculty.
The sudden death oI Prof. Olney proved
great shock 10 all our citizens and indica.
ted the hold lie had on the affections of the
people. Nothing elHe was talked of yester.
day. His death was announced from all
the pulpits IN The morning. He had been
in poor health for the las; few years, but
recently his friends understood he WAS inn.
proving. His kindly face was seen upon
our streets, Saturday and Saturday evening
his last literary labor was performed, ap-
propriately enough that of editing the
Sunday school Lessons for the Michigan
(DetioiO Christian Herald. In the NOR
Mug, when his niece went to call him, lie
was dead. He had died alone, while sleep
ing, and seemingly without struggle.
Prof. Olney was born in Saratoga county,
New York, July "a, 1927, his family re-
moving TO Oakland county six years later,
and shortly after to Wood county, OHIO.
The lad received the advantages of II log
schoo!-house education until lie was IS
years old, subsequently acquiring matIlo-
malica education without the services Of
an instructor. He began teaching when
he was 10 years old, and two years later
was chosen principal of the Perrysburg,
Ohio, grammar school. In 1851 lie was
made superintendent of the Perrysburg
schools. Madison university, N. Y, con-
ferred upon him the degree of A. NJ. for
his proficiency in mathematics and in 1853
he was made professor OF that branch In
Kalamazoo college. Ten years later he
was called 10 the university, where he re-
mained until His death, though always
mauiiesling deep interest, IN the Kalamazoo
institution.
Prof. Olney was the author of the com
peie series of mathematical text books
generally used in Michigan schools, and
ranked Ms one OF the foremost educators III
the country. lie was n prominent member
of The Baptist charch, and mor,gHgnged
his residence in this city To clear the Bap-
list chnrci, Of debt. Popular alike with
ciisens, students aud his fellow-memhers
Of the faculty, pr"f. Oiney's sudden death
is d.rlorcd hy all alike.